New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 10

City Items on't forget C. L. U. mass meeting, ‘hurch St., tonight. Good speakers. vt. In automobile driven by Clarence er collided with boy on at the corner of W High streets at 6 o’clock night. No damage was done, e marriage of Minnie man, daughter of H. T. Sherman Bradley street and Frank Stocks pristol, will take place on May 19. ere will be a meeting of the War Relief committee this ing at 8 o'clock -in Talmud h hall. 1ploves of the a reyele and United Electric t and Water company are equip- ! the building h they are pfer station. n Douglas, O. S. C.,, will have as ests on May 16 the Frederick b of Masons from Plainville. e will be an entertainment, with frpet bowls contest, jilliam Cowlishaw was last night led president of the Masanic hall pration to succeed the late W. R. i on Elm to use as street a power e Woman’s Missionary society of First Baptist church will meet rrow afternoon at 3:30 a’clock e church parlors. The meeting be in charge of Mrs. Charles L. e and the subject will be “The il of the Orient.” e Ladies’ Ald soclety of bh's church will hold a whist and 1 in Commercial hall this even- w Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. will the secand of the spring socials evening. The house committee ade arrangements for one of nost successful affairs of the n. rtimer G. Porter of Hampton is g kis nephew, Brayton A. of this city. Adolph Besson of Yale will ad- the Luther League of the ish Lutheran church this even- . A, Manuel from Montclair, N. 1l preach at the Swedish Elim th at 7:45 tonight. Mr. Manuel 1so sing. P annual meeting of the English pran church will be held at the h on Hungerford court, Sunday oon at 3 o’clock. Members are pted to attend. memorial committee of Court hly, F. of A., will hold an im- t meeting this evening in the v club rooms. pector Gove of the Interstate herce commission was in this city checking up the progress in ovement of freight cars at the Jyards. te Rose Camp, R, N. A. ts regular meeting tonight c “hall. will at NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916. CARD PLAYERS FIGHT, ONE IS MURDERED Assailant Who Fled Scene Brought Back to Thompsonville and Is Bound Over, Thompsonville, May 11.—Vitan- tonio Palmissanio, 29, was arraigned in the town court today charged with murder on July 25, 1909, of of Giovannia Pasqualichio here, and after brief proceedings was held for the superior court without bail. Palmissanio was arrested at Lynn, M Tuesday, and was brought hack to Thompsonville last mnight. He refused to plead when arraigned. The prosecution called two wit- nesses, James Tria, proprietor of a boarding house who testified that Palmissanio and the man whom he is alleged to have killed became in- volved in a quarrel over a game of cards, that later he heard two shats cutside the building in which the men had been playing and subse- auently fround Pasqualichio’s body near the house; and Theresa Masaro who told of being awakened by sounds of shooting. GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEETING. Officers Will Be Elected By Parents’ and Teachers’ Association. This evening the annual meeting of the Prevocational Grammar school Parents’ and Teachers’ association will be held in the school hall and the public is invited. The following pro- gram will be carried out: Chorus—Spring Song . Tendelssohn Reading of minutes of last annual meeting Reading of minutes of last meeting Report of treasurer | Report of president Election of officers Vocal duet—Forget-Me-Not Mabel Swarsky, Henry Lindenmann Talks on the Prevocational Gram- mar school and the Vocational High school . .Stanley H. Holm Music—Apple Blossoms Prevocational Grammar school orchestra Louis P. Slade Bendix PROF. NAPIER DEAD. Was Honorary Member of American Academy, Boston. London, May 11, 12:45 p. m.—Pro- fessor Arthur Sampson Napier, died last night at his home near Oxford. Prof. Napier held the chair of Tnglish language and literature in Merton college, Oxford, and the Rew- linsonian professorship of Anglo- Saxon. He was for a time professor of English language and literature in the University of Gottingen. He was an honorary member of the American Academy, Boston, and was the author of a number of works, some of them in German. He was 63 years old. AN INVESTMENT- NOT AN EXPENSE Owners of houses should remember that the cost of electric wiring is not an expense, such as painting, that has to be incurred every few years, but rather a permanent in- vestment that has to be made but once and which greatly improves the property, making it easier to rent, and attracting a better class of tenants. In houses that use electric lighting, ten- ants never scratch matches on the walls; hence the wall paper and decorations last much longer. If you own your own home you should wire it so your family can enjoy electric service. If you are a landlord you should wire your business. reasons why, property because it's good Ask us to tell you some of the heUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. HONE 230 “Electricity for Everything.” ’PHONE 230 ' Discover TODAY what true cigarette-comfort LpgatinponsB5bouco O ‘A Sensible Cigarette) E FORMER MILITIAMEN ORGANIZE. Members and former members of Company I, First Regiment, C. N. G-, met last night and made plans for the organization of a Veterans' corps from within their ranks. Next Wednesday night they will meet again and com- plete plans. The committee in charge consists of Captain Harry Ladbury, Captain E. P. Schmidt, Captain A. B. Griswold, Captain A. J. Dyson and Captain Samuel Magson. MASONS ABOLISH OIFICE, Hartford, May 11.—At the annual session of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masons of Connecticut, in this city last night the office of thrice illustrious grandmaster was abolished and that of grand marshal created, Norman C. Stevens being chosen to it. It will be an elective office. It was voted ta hold annual meetings in June hereafter. A resolution to the effect that annual meetings should be held in Hartford only instead of at alternate years in New Haven failed if adoption. 1,000 MORE AT WORK. Pittsburg, May 11.—It was esti- mated that a thousand additional men reported today for work at the Westinghouse Flectric antl Mfg. com- pany’s shops and increased forces entered all other manufacturing plants in the Turtle Creck district. Machinists in many other plants throughout the district are still on strike for an eight haur day and moulders who have been out since last December have made no move to go back. SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULIL. Michael Davan, employed by the Fred D. Miller company of Norwich, who has been working on the con- struction of a bridge in Plainville, was brought to the local hospital last night with a fractured skull, received when he got caught under a big der- rick. Today the man’s condition was much improved and he has a fair chance of recove: HAVE SUCC The annual spring under the direction society of the First church in the church chapel yesterday afternoon was a decided success. Musical se- lections were rendered by the Misses Parker and Thomasoni ana by Mrs. Howard A. Horton. Alfred Crossand Philip Sheffield ,of the Lyceum play- ers, also contributed to the musical entertainment. SICALE. musicale given of the Woman's MAHONEY APPOINTED, St. John, N. B., May 11.—The ap- pointment of P. G. Mahoney, a member of the legislature from West- moreland county as minister of pub- lic works to succeed John Morr SOCO KERO~SC Mrs. B.—“Isee you’ve signed up.’ Mr. C.—*‘I don’t get you.” ’ Mrs. B.—““Yes, you do, you got me when you signed up.” Mr. C.—**Signed up?”’ Mrs. B. — Yes, you’ve got up SOCONY Kerosene Sign. mean is, I prefer to buy goods are good enough to have a name. sell SOCONY Kerosene. That’s you got me. Do you get me P’ Mr. C.—(enthused) ‘‘Get you! you what, Mrs. Button. I’ve been the What I that You how I'll tell sell- was announced today. Morrisse signed on May 1 at the request of Premier Clark as a result of an in- vestigation of his department. Ci[y Advertisement Layout of Cemetery Lane and Estab- lishing Street and Grade Lines Thereon. Clerk’s office, City of New Conn., May 11, 1916. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following Appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed layout of Cemetery Lane, establishing street lines 33 feet apart, and an official grade for said street, viz: Britain, Dam. East Side. Michael Cherpak and Annie Cherpak, joint- 1y 5 Nicholas Cherpak 2 James Mec- Ben. Corporation Mary’s Church Frank Shine Frank Bassen esiss Ignacy Kulas and An- nie Kulas jointly . Ignacy Kulas .... Edward Burns - Estate of John Kenney 39 $97 Ang it finds no damages, or spec: benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B, Herald) City Clerk. City Advertisement Strect and Building Lines on Hill $ Clerk's office, Conn., May 11, To whom it may Notice is hereby given Board of Compensation ment of the City of New made the following appraisal damages and assessment of henefit; caused by the proposed adoption of Street lines and Building on Grove Hill Street. Street lines fect apart, from West Main to Lake a building line on the east feet back from the street line, from West Main Street to the south line of Rose Finnegan's property, a build- ing line on the west side 2 4feet back from the street line, from West Main | Street to a point opposite the north | street line of Lake Street, v Grove et. City of New 1916, concern: Sritain, it that the and Asses: dritain, Ras lines 47 East Side, ‘l Damages Benefits | Frederick Whittlesey $ 33.00 $ 233 00 Andrew J. Sloper. 30.90 .90, William L. Humasgn 19.80 Isaac D. Russell.... 00 George W. Klett and Louise J. Klett, jointly Joseph M. Halloran. George F. Meisner and Abbie J. Meis- ner, jointly Charlotte Hunger- ford .. 3 Joseph Schilling . Morris Raphael Mary E. Lewis. .. West Side. Fannie H. Talcott, George S. Talcott, Florence T. Hope and Helen T. Stanley, jointly Wi Hstelle €. Wetmor Frederick G. Plat Louise P. Go: e . Fanny D. Remington, Frederick R. Eld- e. £ tion To whom it m | made redge and George W, Andrew Trus- tee, jointly . ... Thomas W. Crowe.. Edwards D. Case and Elizabeth S. C. Staege, jointly Louis S. Reynal. Joseph F. Hance and Blizabeth Hance, TOINELy S The Stanley Works Total Angd it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from | record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B. Herald) City Clerk. | Tey street to the | Annie S. F benefits or ENES ing long enough to know that there is a difference in kerosene. clear and bright—some doesn’t. Some burns Some smokes, some crusts the wick—some doesn’t. §ome is economical. Some But here?’s one thing to remember. isn’t. The Standard Oil Company of New York isn’t going to put its name— SOCONY —on a product unless it is the best. name is too valuable.” Mrs. B.—“I realize that. That That’s why T trade where I see the SOCONY Kero- sene Sign. That’s why I buy by n ame. Send up S gallons of SOCONY on the first trip in the morning.” CURTAIN NEW YORK LIQUOR DEALERS CONVE! Louisville, Ky., May 1l1.—Members ational Wholesale Liquor ation of America met in nal session of their 21st annual convention here today to elect officers for the coming vear and decide on a meeting place for 1917. Secretary De- bar presented the report of the public- ity department, and several other re- ports were read. E. Mark Sullivan of Boston former United States district attorney, delivered an address. E. MYSTIC WEAVERS R Mystic, May of the Mystic May 1 wages 11.—The fifty weavers Mfg. Co., who for a ten per cent. increas returned to work today on compromise settlement. Under the agreement they are to receive a five per cent. advance at once and another five per cent. incre in June. VIVA LI YUAN-HUNG. Peking, May 11.—Despatches from Canton announce that the southern provisional government, which has been organized at Canton by the rev- olutionary generals, has proclaimed Li Yuan-Hung president. The revolu- tionists have also formed a war cabi- net with Tang Chi-Yao as chairman, and Tsen Chun-Hsuan vice chairman. A\TTEND ANNUAL MEETING. New Britain was largely Connecticut Foundrymen’s which was held at associa- the Allyn City Advertisement | Sewers in Ellis Street. Clerk’s office, City of New May 11, 1916. Britain, concern: Notice hereby given that 3oard of Compensation and Asses: ment of the City of New Britain, has the following assessments benefits, caused by of a sewer in Ellis street, from Stan- Iroad property, viz. North Side. Macauley Macauley South ¢ Goodwin Goodwin K, K George George ide. Blanche Blanche E Michael O'Mara and Thomas J. Davis, jointly lis and Grace Smith, jointly New Britain Commerce M. Chamber 3uilding Co. Total R 1l Ana it finds no damages, or special betterments to any other person or party Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B, Herald) City Cler! | PERFECTLY | Tepre- ! sented at the annual meeting of the the of | the construction | ALBANY |BUFFALO House, Hartford yesterday. A ban- auet followed the business session, at which the following local men at- tended: A. E. Church, John W. Carleton, E. F. Neumann, Colton D. Noble, A, Buol and A, F. Abbe. | S. STANLEY HORVIT OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 821 Main Street Tel. 1515 Hours—8:30 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses | Full PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. i You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 482-2 Conn. River Shad Del. River Shad Halibut Large Mackerel Green ca Bass Tile Tish Cod Steak Cod Checks Cod Tongues Haddock, silver fin Opened Clams Lobsters Finnan Haddie Butter Fish Flounders Star Head Salmon ew of our Specials for riday: We quote quality Telephone 805-806- Service, Georgiana Monks, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind : New' Perfection Oil { Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Qil Heaters, BOSTON Rayo Lamps and Lanterns, ) PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. DIRDS: BOWLING, POOL,—FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS OLSON’S CAFE (Successor to Hilding Nelson) 172-174 ARCH ST. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1, 2 and 2 cclors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. HARTFOED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc 26 State Strect. Hartford, Conn Lettuce Celery Ripe Tomatoes , Native Cukes, hothou Rareripes Dandeloins Green String Beans Wax B 1S Green Peppers Plant, Native Spinach New Potatoes Ber. Onions White Texas Onions Fgg Plant New Cabbage Parsiips Parsley C. A. HAL 238 MAIN STREET